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How long ago thid they do it?
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And now the TRUTH
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I guess this idea of yet another "thing to destroy the world" will have to be added to the list here:
http://www.geocities.com/alma-geddon/index.html First "end of...." prediction was around 663 BC. They've been getting them wrong ever since. |
Ah, but one day, they will get it right and there will be no one around to hear them say "I told you so":rotfl:
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http://gigasmilies.googlepages.com/10a.gif
I saw the end of the world tonight, or better, the new black and white hole!!! Portugal winning by 1-0 with Denmark and then 2-3!!!!:huh: :huh: :huh: The black hole? Our goal in the last minutes, the white hole (opposite of a black hole), their goal!!! This is the direct result of the LHC.... |
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BLACK HOLES BURNED MY HOUSE DOWN, TAINTED MY CROPS, POISONED MY WATER SUPPLY, AND THREATENED MY WIFE.:stare: |
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DEY TOOK URR JEERRBB!
I'm all for investing in Apeture Science. There's research to be done on the people who are still alive after all. |
I don't mean to sound harsh, but I think it is good when the stupid people kill themselves.
http://www.news.com.au/story/0,23599...51-401,00.html TEEN COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER 'END OF WORLD' CERN REPORTS A TEENAGE girl in central India killed herself on Wednesday after being traumatised by media reports that a "Big Bang" experiment in Europe could bring about the end of the world, her father said. The 16-year old girl from the state of Madhya Pradesh drank pesticide and was rushed to the hospital but later died, police said. Her father, identified on local television as Biharilal, said that his daughter, Chayya, killed herself after watching doomsday predictions made on Indian news programmes. "In the past two days, Chayya had asked me and other relatives about the world coming to an end on Sept. 10," Biharilal was quoted as saying. "We tried to divert her attention and told her she should not worry about such things, but to no avail." For the past two days, many Indian news channels held discussions airing doomsday predictions over a huge particle-smashing machine buried under the Swiss-French border. The machine, called the Large Hadron Collider, was switched on on Wednesday, at the start of what experts say is the largest scientific experiment in human history. The machine smashes particles together to achieve, on a small-scale, re-enactments of the "Big Bang" that created the universe. Leading scientists and researchers at the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, said the experiment was safe. They dismissed as "pure fiction" doomsday predictions that the experiment could create anti-matter, or black holes. But in deeply religious and superstitious India, fears about the experiment and the minor risks associated with it spread rapidly through the media. In east India, thousands of people rushed to temples to pray and fast while others savoured their favourite foods in anticipation of the world's end. "There were a thousand more devotees yesterday as well as today compared to (any) other normal day," Benudhara Sahu, a temple official in Orissa state, said. Many women and children rushed to temples and observed fasts as they prayed for deliverance, officials and witnesses said. Assurances by scientists and the media that nothing would happen counted for nothing for housewife Rukmini Moharana. "I visited temple, prayed to god," Moharana said. "I am observing the fast for safety because god can only save us." |
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